Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-16, Page 27fine markets... of fine foods
LOIN PRICES ON
QUALITYFROM FOODS
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
9 A.M. WED. MAY 16 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 19
SCHNEIDERS
SUPER SPECIAL
DUTCH TREAT
FRANKS
1RED HOT
WIENERS
450 g PKG.
CROSS CUT
RIB ROASTS
oR STEAKS
27 BONELESS! CROSS CUT
91 er ik9 RIB ROASTS
le 98 Ib. OR STEAKS
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SHORT RIB
ROAST
3, 73
,�g
� Ib.
5.49/kg
2.49 lb.
a,,
r
k
(inference
A conference 'for farm women will be
sponsoriadJune21 by the Ontario Ministry of
AgnCU1t .r MAI!' hed,1 Water Dennis Ti
brell announced recently in releasing a
study on the concerns and priorities of
women in rural Ontario.,
The conference, with a goal of strengthen-
ing' family farm partnerships and improv-
ing
mproving the status of women in agriculture and
related areas, is one of more than 30 recom-
mendations included in the report. It will be
held in the Constellation Hotel in Toronto.
Titled "Women in Rural Life - The
Changing Scene", the report is based on a
study carried out across the province by
Molly McGhee, former vice-principal of the
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology.
"Rural women are today finding
themselves attempting to retain the values
and advantages of traditional farm life -
while at the same time trying to cope with
women has goal to strengthen art ersip
unpr'eee4e. #Ltd %I . ,. teellielogicaland
economiic challenges and opportunities,"
the miniatersaldt'
"It was tQ e*amine these changes and
their implications and to document and
assess the 'priorities and aspirations of the
rural women of this province that the
ministry Undertook the study and commis»
sioned this report."
The. minister said the report documents
the frustrations and.stress of rural life today
-- in marked contrast to the idyllic, carefree
existence many urban dwellers associate
with farm life.
"The rural women participating in this
study were very candid about the challenges
they and members of their fainilies face. I
believe this study will be tremendously
helpful to the government in Many areas of
policy formation and the setting of
priorities," said Timbrell.
Those unfamiliar with rural life in the
Zero tillage shows promise
This method left a slight depression in the
planting row ,that increased the possibility
of gully formation. Last year,_ he cleared the
trash by hand, Other possibilities mighi in-
clude equipping the trash moving aims WILLI
a depth wheel to ensure that soil was not
moved out- of the row, or equipping the
planter with trash sweeps.
In two decades of experunents by Univer-
sity of Guelph scientists in seeding corn with
zero tillage, yields have averaged about 10
per cent lower than conventional tillage, ex-
cept on sandy and gravelly loams. The pro-
blems have included poor planter perfor-
mance in the trash, resulting in problems in
seed placement as well as lower soil
temperature under the trash and increased
slug damage to corn seedlings.
In Van Roestel's test plots, the cleared
strip permitted better planter performances
and resulted in higher soil temperatures in
the seed row area. While the preliminary
results are promising, Van Roestel cautions
that no conclusions can be drawn from such
a limited number of trials, and the techni-
que may only be applicable. on medium tex-
tared soils of southern Ontario.
Recent research at the University of
Guelph has given encouragement to
farmers who would like to grow corn under
zero tillage. The system whereby the new
crop is seeded directly into the previous
year's crop refuse without tillage offers bet-
ter control of erosion, takes less time to seed
in the spring and cuts down the cultivation
cost. Its drawback has been lower yields on
most fields.
In two years of experiments at Guelph,
graduate student Jack Van Roestel cleared
the trash off a foot -wide strip and seeded in-
to the cleared area. The tests were carried
out on both a local farm and the Elora
Research Station operated by the Universi-
ty of Guelph under contract with the Ontarid
Ministry of Agriculture and Food. All his
test plots produced yields . comparable to
plots on similar soil under conventional
tillage practices of fall plowing and spring
cultivation, but Van Roestel cautions that
conclusions cannot be drawn from such a
limited number of trials.
He also has notsolved the problem of effi-
ciently clearing the trash from the seedling
strip. In the first year he used a pair of angl-
ed diaka mounted in front of the seeder shoe.
Katimavik to plant 400,000 trees
An estimated 300,000 trees will be planted
in the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Area
region near Exeter and the Ministry of
Natural Resources area near Wingham by
local Katimavik participants.
ThefClinton Katimavik -crew will be
joining other • youth workers across the
country in this massive tree planting
program.
By May 31, more than 400,000 trees will be
planted by the volunteer youth ,program.
The planting is Katimavik's contribution to
National Forest Week, May 6 to 12, and an
important element in the organization's
ongoing Tree Project. The project
emphasizes outreach and public education
on the value and significance of the forest
environment for Canada, along with tree
planting.
The activities have been designed to
highlight the contribution each Canadian
can make to reforestation.
Planting has already hegun in most parts
of Ontario and should be completed by the
end of May. Katimavik, which has 800
participants working in dozens of
communities across Ontario, will engagein
both large and small scale projects.
The tree planting being done in this area is
one of the largest project in the province.
The Clinton Katimavik group has been
engaged in a tree planting program with me
Ministry of Natural Resources since early
this year.
Katimavik, Canada's volunteer youth
service program, provides young people
between the ages off 17 and 21 with the
opportunity to further their own personal
development while providing a volunteer
service to Canadian communities. The
program, funded by the Department of the
Secretary of State, this, year will grow to
more than 5,000 participants working in 430
communities across Canada. By August of
this year, Ontario will dost 133 of those
projects with about 1,600 participants
province -wide.
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1980s may be surprised that the profile ofto,
day's rural woman. is not unlike that of her
urban counterpart. In .addition to her
responsibil..ities **home and on the farm,'
she probably holo a paying job in the com-
munity as well/. do•cuments study documents thefact that rural
women, share urban dwellers'concerns over
such issues as equal opportunity for women
in the workplace,rasion reform and. child
care, and are. justifiably intolerant of
discrimination they face in hiring practices
and in dealing with. lending institutions," the
minister added. •
McGhee, author of the report, said the
study shows that the generation gap among
rural women may be even more pronouncied
than among women of more heavily
populated areas of the province.
It also shows. a new breed of farm woman
has emerged.
This, new group is anxious to discard. the
stereotype of farmer's wife and helper.
eqey want.and are willing to be regarded as
ual partners in both marriage and the
1, farm enterprise," said McGhee.
Women are no longer willing to be
relegated to an upstairs room or basement
to watch a cooking demonstration or fashion
show while their husbands are learning
about changes in tax legislation, vomitoxin
or embryo transplants.
They are adnant that if nutritional or
parenting information or advice on stress
management is irlllportent to them, it is
equally important to their husbands.
McGhee said that perhaps one ef the most
typical stories that summarized the frustra-
tion felt by many modern farm women is the
following told by a young woman who is the
sole proprietor of her swine operation. "I
had asked the company to send someone to
see me about... The representative arrived,
saying his car had gone into the ditch. He
wanted my husband to pull him out. I ex-
plained that my husband worked in the city
and I ran the farm. I got out of the tractor,
hitched the car to it and pulled it onto the
highway: He thankedme, jumped tato the
cat anddrove oft, saying "Ill phone and see
when yotir husband will be home." Needless
to say, I don't buy from that company
anymore."
McGhee said that becauser
of that par-
ticular woman who told her story and the
many others with similar messages, OMAF
chose to name the study "The Changing
Scene".
Copies of the study can be obtained from
the Communications Branch, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
Legislative Buildings, Queen's Park, Toron-
to, Ontario M7A 1A5 or by calling (416) 965-
1056.
federation of Ari c u iture draw up petition
Realistic . and attainable solutions to
farmers' problems are the goals of the
Huron County Federation of Agriculture.
At a recent meeting held in Londesboro,
federation members decided to draw up a
petition seeking support from Huron County
businesses which are equally affected by the
tight position farmers and the agricultural
industry are in today.
"The. whole community is affected," says
Tony McQuail, president . of the Huron
Federation. "When farmers have money,
they buy from the local businesses."
The petition will be presented at a
meeting later this month between the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) and
Minister of Agriculture Dennis Timbrell.
One of the concerns expressed at the
federation meeting was that the tri -partite
stabilization plan for the red meat sector is
only a partial answer. Revamping the On-
tario Farm Adjustment Assistance Pro-
gram, and providing a fixed interest rate at
a level the farming industry could afford,
are two other policies the governments
should consider.
OFA President Harry Pellisero and OFA
Executive Director Harry Zwerver met
with Timbrell prior to the budget being
brought down, expressing these and other
concerns brought to them from other coun-
ties.
1
SCHNEIDERS
POPULAR
THREE VARIETIES
MINI -SIZZLERS
500 g
PKG:
MR. MacGREGORS
FROZEN BOXED MEATS
SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY
STRIP LOIN
(9 PORTIONS 170 g EA.)
BEEF STEAKS
'2.11 SERVING
1&98
CASE
PRE -BROWNED BREADED
ITALIAN (12 PORTIONS 100 g EA.)
VEAL CUTLETTES c
63' SERVING
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
5 VARIETIES
SLICED
SIDE
BACON
500 g PKG.
2.79
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES
SLIM
MEAT
STICKS
250 g EA.
1.89
FROM THE CHUCK
CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
FOR YOUR
BARBEOUE
BLADE STEAKS
SPECIALLY TRIMMED FOR EXTRA VALUE
1/kg'
!S9
Ib.
BONELESS! NO WASTE
4.17g BLADER OASTS OR STEAKS tgtb.
SCHNEIDERS
500 g PACKAGE
CELLO PACK
BEES STEAKETTES
/7#
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH
MEAT
SPREAD
6 VARIETIES 250 g
118
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED
PHAM
STEAKS
175 g EA.
f.89
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
9 VARIETIES
COOKED MEATS.
SPECIAL
SIX
VARIETIES
SLICED
-BOLOGNA
500 9 PKG.
2.49
DELI SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ONLY AT DELI EQUIPPED STORES
ASE7.58
PRE -BROWNED BREADED
CHICKEN (12 PORTIONS 100 g EA.)
75' SERVING
CUILETTES CASE 8.98
JUMBO SIZE (12 PORTIONS 143 g EA.)
STEAK SHAPED BEEF 58¢ SERVING
STEAKETTES CASE 6.98
SCHNEIDERS TANGY
SAUERKRAUT 909 mL 1,49
COUNTRY GOLD 1/2's VAC PACK
COUNTRY STYLE HAM 8 36 3. ?91b.
SCHNEIDERS FARMERS MARKET
SMOKED SAUSAGE 500
NO NAME PEPPERONI OR
BAVARIAN SMOKIES 375 g
119
1.68
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM RING
POLISH SAUSAGE 6.37/k92.891b. SCHNEIDERS INSIDE ROUND 12 10
ROAST ikg
5.491b.
SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SLICED 9 90
SUMMER • 'kg
SAUSAGE 4.49113.
SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED", 90kgMOKED
HAM . SLICED 4•491b.
BOLOGNA -MAC 8 CHEESE -MOCK CHICKEN
COOKED MEATS BRAND 162/kg 1. /91b.
'BEEF
NO NAME -BY THE PIECE SHOPSYS COLE SLAW OR
RIND ON SIDE BACON 4. i7/ko1.891b. �,62/k
POTATO
SLICED
NO NAME CHEESE
FRANKFURTERS - 375 9 1.49 SALAD
FREE with every $ 40 order
A BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE
SNEAK PREVIEW
PASSPORT COUPON
TO CANADA'S WONDERLAND
Details al the Store
COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN
COUNTRY OVEN
COUNTRY OVEN
DELICIOUS
TASTY STREUSEL
FRESH CRUSTY
GARLIC
COFFEE
KAISER
BREAD
L
CAKE
ROLLS.
09ooz•
0 9 1.29
350 g 159
99�
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1
LONG WHITE CALIF.
NEW POTATOES
BULK
55#/k.
Ib.
10 Ib.
BAG
PRODUCT OF U.S. FLORIDA ,
WATER-
MELON
FRESH CUT 64¢/kq 29¢ Ib.
WHOLE
EA:
ASSORTED ANNUAL
BEDDING PLANTS
99:
PROD. OF CHILE
CAN. N0. I RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
Lai/kg
99°
PROD. OF CANADA
IO Is 3a,k0
Nue I
BEAN SPROUTS 5901b
PROD. Of CHILE
CAN. NO. 1 SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS
0000. OF S. AFRICA
AMASS VAMP SUNNY SMITH
APPLES
1.96 /k9
d9° Ib.
1.74109
e,
STURDY
RED
GERANIUMS
99�
3'2"
POT
PRODUCT OF U.S. FLORIDA
CAN. NO. 1
GREEN
CABBAGE
9 Ib.
866 /kg
IMPATIENS
PETUNIA, GERANIUM,
OR WAX BEGONIA
HANGING BASKETS
10
EA.
9.95
PRODUCT OF US.
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS BUNCH 7
9'
PRODUCT OF U.S.
FLORIDA
LIMES 5/9#
0000061 Of U.S.
JUICY HAWAIIAN
PAPAYAS EA
169
PRODUCT or us.
CAIIFQRNIA
LEMONS 5/79°
PRODUCT OF U.S.
FLORIDA CHERRY
TOMATOES PINT 1.39
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CAN. N0. I E1101.150
CUCUMBERS
PRODUCT Of ONTARIO
FRESH
COLE SLAW 10
PRODUCT 0f U.S.
CALIFORNIA CELERY
HEARTS EA
A 99'
oz 59,
99°
PROD. OF U.S. WASHI .OTON
CANADA FANCY ANJOU
PEARS
PRODUCT 0f U.S.
FLORIDA
ZUCCHINI
• f.74/k9
79° Ib
1.191b.
1/2 .PRICE PHOTOFINISHING
NOW UNTIL MAY 31. SAVE 50%
ON COLOUR PRINT FILM
PROCESSING AT ZEHRS
(ALL SIZES - C41 PROCESS ONLY)
PROD. OF U.S. CALIF.
GREEN
ONIONS
TENDER BUNCHES
2 CU.
FT.
dig EACH
NO NAME
PEAT
MOSS
3.49
PRODUCT OF HONDURAS
DOLE
PINEAPPLE En _t519
PRODUCT OF U.S.
CALIFORNIA
RADISHES
BUNCHES
2iS9'
PRODUCT, OF U.S.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
® ?UART
N0 NAME
PINE
a
F.T. .
99
152 ,hg
690
1N THE SHELL
SAY3 49
E 4M PHO. NO NAME
PEANUTS- 1 H9 •
PRODUCT Of U.S. 99#
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI EA
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL
JAFFA
ORANGES ° Ib. • 49
PRODUCT Of ONTARIO
CANADA N0. 1 DUTCH SET "90
ONIONS 'K 20 "
10" HANOI IA
SNET
SPRENGER
I •
NO NAME
TOP SOIL LAE 1 99
AO NAME
50011E MARBLE
CHIPS
20 Kg l®1•
SUPER SOIL LINE 994NO NAME